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  1. Research Links Genetically Modified Food To Long Term Sterility

    A new study done by Russian scientists suggests that Genetically Modified Food may cause long term sterility, that is, sterility in second and third generations.
  2. Farmers Cope With Roundup-Resistant Weeds

     

    http://www.nytimes.com/2010/05/04/business/energy-environment/04weed.html

    DYERSBURG, Tenn. — For 15 years, Eddie Anderson, a farmer, has been a strict adherent of no-till agriculture, an environmentally friendly technique that all but eliminates plowing to curb erosion and the harmful runoff of fertilizers and pesticides.

  3. Monsanto plans to slash prices of GM seeds

    by Rajvir Khanna 

    http://www.topnews.in/monsanto-plans-slash-prices-gm-seeds-2258370

    The world's biggest seedcompany Monsanto Co. is currently mulling over a probable price cut on genetically modified (GM) seeds to boost the acceptability of the new seeds in the globalmarket.

  4. GM barley to be trialled in Western Australia

    The CSIRO hopes to plant its first trials of genetically modified barley in Western Australia within weeks.

    The scientific organisation planted trial sites of GM wheat and barley in NSW last year and has applied to the Office of the Gene Technology Regulator for permission to extend those trials into the west this year.

  5. Illegal GMO Rice Widely Available in Hubei Province

    http://www.theepochtimes.com/n2/content/view/32848/

    On April 1, China Newsweek reported widespread cultivation of illegal genetically modified pest-resistant rice in Hubei Province.

    The Chinese Ministry of Agriculture had approved the genetically modified organism (GMO) security certificate for two types of rice and one type of corn for experimental use only in August 2009.
  6. E.U. Says Potato
    Oxford Analytica, 04.07.10, 6:00 AM ET

    http://www.forbes.com/2010/04/06/genetically-modified-crops-amflora-potato-german-engineering-business-oxford_print.html

    Approval of the genetically modified Amflora potato for non-food use shows Europe's views on the matter are bending, not breaking.

  7. Genetically modified foods need a sieve

    The author is president of the Beijing Chaoyang Diabetes Hospital.

  8. Genetically Modified Flowers To Have Long Lasting Aroma

    Flowers, due to global warming are losing their fragrance and the only way out is to introduce genetically modified flowers. Making genetically modified flowers, as the only solution, has been suggested by Dr. Abdul Latif Mohamad, the Science and Technology Professor at University Kebangsaan, Malaysia.
  9. How contaminated is your produce?

    http://www.northjersey.com/news/88791722_High_in_pesticides_foods_to_avoid_.html

    Sunday, March 21, 2010  LAST UPDATED: MONDAY MARCH 22, 2010, 7:38 AM BY DANIELLE ROSE THE RECORD CORRESPONDENT

    Everyone knows organic food is better for you.

  10. Bangladeshi scientist dismisses GM foods as no food at all

    http://ftp.app.com.pk/en_/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=98964&Itemid=2

    View entire article
  11. Click HERE to read article
  12. Click HERE to read article
  13. INDIA:

    Hardy Cotton-Munching Pests Are Latest Blow to GM Crops

    http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/summary/327/5972/1439
    Pallava Bagla

    Monsanto has revealed that a common insect pest has developed resistance to its flagship genetically modified (GM) product in India. The agricultural biotechnology leader says it "detected unusual survival" of pink bollworms that fed on cotton containing the Cry1Ac gene from the bacterium Bacillus thuringiensis, which codes for a protein that's toxic to many insect pests.

  14. First GM bananas harvested

    http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2010/03/18/2849675.htm

    By Siobhan Barry

    Researchers say the first genetically modified (GM) bananas to be harvested in Australia are showing positive early results.

    The crop was planted last year in the South Johnstone area, south of Cairns in far north Queensland, and the first fruit has now been harvested.

  15. The Scary Truth about Genetically Engineered Insect Control

    Facts You Must Know…

    By Jeffrey M. Smith

    The biotech industry is fond of saying that they offer genetically modified (GM) crops that resist pests, conjuring up the image of insects staying away from GM crop fields.

    But "resisting pests" is just a euphemism, for "contains its own built-in pesticide." When bugs take a bite of the GM plant, the toxin splits open their stomach and kills them!

    The idea that we consume that same toxic pesticide in every bite is hardly appetizing!

    But the biotech companies and the Environmental Protection Agency-which regulates plant produced pesticides-tell us not to worry.

  16. Monsanto GM-corn harvest fails massively in South Africa

    Posted Mar 29, 2009 by  Adriana Stuijt
    South African farmers suffered millions of dollars in lost income when 82,000 hectares of genetically-manipulated corn (maize) failed to produce hardly any seeds.The plants look lush and healthy from the outside. Monsanto has offered compensation.
  17. GM crops cause liver and kidney damage

    Wednesday, March 17, 2010 by: E. Huff, staff writer

    http://www.naturalnews.com/028388_GM_crops_kidney_damage.html

    (NaturalNews) A report published in the International Journal of Microbiology has verified once again that Monsanto's genetically modified (GM) crops are causing severe health problems.

  18. Building a million votes against GM foods in Europe

    http://forargyll.com/2010/03/building-a-million-votes-against-gm-foods-in-europe/

    Time to sit up and take action on this – armchair action anyway: signing an e-petition.

  19. Is that pig or mouse-pig? Genetically modified meat may be headed for the dinner plate.

    http://www.examiner.com/x-22884-Canada-Politics-Examiner~y2010m3d15-Is-that-pig-or-mousepig-Genetically-modified-meat-may-be-headed-for-the-dinner-plate

    Brian Lilley

    I'm the type of guy who will View entire article

  20. What are Acceptable Alternatives to Agave?

    If you are craving something sweet, your best bet is to reach for an apple or a pear. And if you give yourself a sugar holiday for even a couple of weeks, you will be amazed at how much those cravings will decrease. But be sure and count the grams of fructose and keep your total fructose from fruit below 15 grams per day as you are sure to consume plenty of "hidden" fructose in the other foods you will be eating.

    You can use the table below to help you count your fructose grams.

  21. Cont. from Part 1

    Sales are Sweet for Agave Companies and Bad for You and Your Family

    Growing consumer resistance to HFCS has been a hole-in-one for the agave industry. Need a healthy alternative to those evil HFS products?

    Agave syrup to the rescue!

    In case you doubt the influence of marketing in setting trends and consumer buying habits, look at these statistics:View entire article

  22. Many people interested in staying healthy have switched to agave as a safer "natural" sweetener. They want to avoid well documented dangerous sweeteners like HFCS (high fructose corn syrup) but are unaware that agave is actually WORSE than HFCS.

    So just what is agave?

    Blue agave is an exotic plant growing in the rich volcanic soil of Mexico under a hot tropical sun, boasting a stately flower stem that blooms only once in its lifetime.

  23. Watchdog Group Applauds Court Ruling Against Company For Genetically Modifying U.S. Rice Supplies

    Linda Young - AHN Editor

    Brussels, Belgium (AHN) - A non-profit European watchdog of multi-national corporations said Wednesday that it welcomed an Arkansas court ruling finding that German corporation Bayer CropScience had 'intentionally' contaminated United States rice supplies.

  24. Scientists reveal negative impact of Roundup Ready GM crops

    by E. Huff, staff writer 

    (NaturalNews) Five studies published in the October 2009 issue of The European Journal of Agronomy reveal the negative impacts of using Monsanto's Roundup herbicide, a formula developed specifically for the company's line of genetically modified (GM) "Roundup Ready" crops.
  25.  

    Legal setback for Monsanto in Argentine soy dispute


    View entire article

  26. Lawsuit filed over GMO crops in nature refuge

    Carey Gillam KANSAS CITY Tue Mar 2, 2010 2:23pm EST (Reuters) -

    Environmentalists filed a federal lawsuit against the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service on Monday accusing the service of illegally allowing farmers to grow genetically modified crops in a national wildlife refuge. GREEN BUSINESS The groups said up to 80 other national wildlife refuges across the United States are now growing genetically engineered crops and could be vulnerable to similar legal action.

  27. Washington, Mar 13, (THAINDIAN NEWS) The United States Food And Drug Administration has asked consumer product giant Procter and Gamble for Pringles recall. The company in accordance to the orders issued by the Food And Drug Administration has promised to recall all of the 80,000 Pringles Potato Snack packets. It is believed that all those packets of Pringles Potato snacks contains contaminated salmonella which is a genetically modified preservative that is prohibited in Japan.

  28. People eating genetically modified food may have rat-short lifespan

    Leading expert of the Russian Academy of Sciences' Institute for higher nervous activity and neurophysiology, Doctor of Biology Irina Yermakova, conducted an experiment on rats. The rodents are traditionally used for important experiments as they have morphology and biochemistry resembling the human ones.

  29. Physicists show theory of quantum mechanics applies to the motion of large objects
    (Nanowerk News) Researchers at UC Santa Barbara have provided the first clear demonstration that the theory of quantum mechanics applies to the mechanical motion of an object large enough to be seen by the naked eye.
  30. Fury as EU approves GM potato
    Monday, March 08, 2010 08:00 IST 
    Martin Hickman and Genevieve Roberts

    The introduction of a genetically modified (GM) potato in Europe risks the development of human diseases that fail to respond to antibiotics, it was claimed.
  31. Should companies be allowed to patent higher life forms like lab mice?

     

     
     
     

    If we start granting patents for genetically modified lab mice (and other life forms) we'll be walking into a trap.

  32. Genetically engineered cows could be slaughtered by AgResearch if an application to create more animals with the aim of producing a medicinal super-milk is rejected.

    Hearings will begin on Monday into the Crown research institute's application to mix the makeup of cows, sheep and goats with human DNA, and the outcome could have implications for up to 200 cows the agency has already created.

  33. Ever wanted a rose that smelled like bananas? Maybe a petunia that reeked of root beer? Researchers at the University of Florida Gainesville have isolated 13 genes in flowers that key for the blossom’s fragrance. These same genes hold the secrets to improving the tastes of some fruits.View entire article

  34. Canadian scientists say GM crops need buffer zones

    Canadian research has found an 800-metre buffer zone between genetically modified crops and non-GM crops is essential.

  35. Scientists identify enzyme for healthy heart

    Scientists have come up with evidence to show that calcineurin, an View entire article
  36. Norway says ‘no’ to genetically modified seeds

     

     

    Sarah Hiddleston

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

    CHENNAI: “The main instrument for global food security is national food production.

  37. Genetic Roulette: Is GM Food Causing Organ Failure and Lowering Fertility?

    London, UK - 9th February 2010, 01:10 GMT

    Dear ATCA Open & Philanthropia Friends

    [Please note that the views presented by individual contributors are not necessarily representative of the views of ATCA, which is neutral.

  38. Greenpeace scores RP for promoting GM crops, calls for ecological farming instead View entire article
  39. Report: Genetically Modified Wheat Could Taint Montana Wheat Market


    By Deb Courson, Public News Service, Guest Writer, 2-02-10

      View entire article
  40.  Studying heart failure of mice and men

    By Communications Staff
    Monday, February 1, 2010
    Scientists at Robarts Research Institute, working in collaboration with researchers in Brazil, have used a unique genetically-modified mouse line to reveal a previously unidentified mechanism contributing to heart failure.
  41. Melbourne medical breakthrough means pig lungs could be transplanted into humans

  42. Genetic marriage
    GM tomato gives 45-day shelf life
    Kalyan Ray, New Delhi, Feb 1, DHNS:

    Here is some good news for housewives: A new variety of tomato, which will not rot even after 45 days but remain meaty and succulent, its smooth skin enclosing a jelly of golden seeds and dripping crimson juice, will soon be available with your locality vegetable vendor.
  43. The Herald (Harare)
    Published by the government of Zimbabwe

    Zimbabwe: Caution Needed Over GMO Foods

    30 January 2010


    Harare — It is not the first time that the Grain Millers Association has urged the Government to allow them to import genetically-modified grain.

  44. Greens MLC Mark Parnell has urged the State Government to maintain the moratorium on genetically-modified crops in South Australia.

    The call is in the wake of Western Australia's decision to allow GM crops to be grown in WA.

    “WA’s foolish decision to open up themselves to GM crops should not influence SA at all,” Mr Parnell said.

    “We need to make our own decision about what is best for our State.

  45. About 300 people protested in the centre of Sofia against proposed amendments to the Genetically Modified Foods Act (GMFA) on January 31 2010, Bulgarian news agency BTA said.

    Protests were held in front of the National Library, under the motto "Clean food, a healthy earth! Bulgaria GM foods free." Later, protesters marched to the buildings of Bulgarian National Television and the Bulgarian Parliament.
  46. Do we know what's in school lunches?

    There's been much recent controversy among many scientists as to the claims made by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration that genetically modified foods (commonly called GMOs or GMs) are 100 percent safe. They are banned in many other countries outside of the U.S., and we have never performed safety tests on them in this country. Or I should say, we are the test population.

    In light of the controversy, I called the Shasta County Office of Education to ask what the official position on GMOs in school lunches was.

  47. January 29, 2010

    USDA Weighs Plan to Bring GM Eucalyptus to Southeast Pinelands

    Genetic engineering is coming to the forests.

    While the practice of splicing foreign DNA into food crops has become common in corn and soy, few companies or researchers have dared to apply genetic engineering to plants that provide an essential strut of the U.

  48. January 27, 2010, 8:40 am

    Questioning the Purity of Organic Cotton

  49. Fight Back against the GMO Assault on Our Immune Systems (Opinion)

    by Paul Fassa, citizen journalist
    See all articles by this author
    Email this author


    (NaturalNews) With Michael Taylor ensconced in the White House as the Food Safety Czar, we have the proverbial fox guarding the hen house.
  50. Is Genetically Modified Corn Toxic?

    By Michael Reilly | Sat Jan 23, 2010 07:13 PM ET

    In the United States, we grow and eat corn whose genes have been tweaked to make the plants more resistant to pests and pesticides.

  51. Ronnie Cummins

    Posted: January 21, 2010 06:27 PM
  52. Supermarkets urged to lead debate on nanotechnology in foods

    (Nanowerk News) Big-name retailers like Tesco and Carrefour should help prepare consumers for innovations in the food sector, according to the top civil servant in the EU executive's directorate for health and consumer protection.

  53. Scientists chew on possibilities for engineered meat
    They have not tasted the pork made in petri dishes, but see tantalizing potential.
    BY MARIA CHENG THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    LONDON -- Call it pork in a petri dish -- a technique to turn pig stem cells into strips of meat that scientists say could one day offer a green alternative to raising livestock and help alleviate world hunger.

  54. Text Size:
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    Soon, rabbit milk to help treat heart patients
    Scientists are concentrating on creating herds of dairy rabbits to help treat heart patients with their milk.
  55. Supreme Court to take up Monsanto alfalfa case

    St. Louis Business Journal

    The Supreme Court said Friday it would consider overturning a court order that has blocked View entire article

  56. Eco-Scandal: Compostable Greenware Is Made from Genetically Modified Corn

     

    Eco-conscious diners have been patting themselves on the back recently for patronizing places that use environmentally-friendly "Greenware," but maybe we're not being as virtuous as we think.
  57. Monsanto GMO Ignites Big Seed War

    Even though deep snowdrifts cover his fields in eastern Kansas, Luke Ulrich, a corn and soybean farmer here, is thinking about spring. It's time to buy seed again, but hundreds of seed companies have gone under in the past two decades.

  58. Monsanto hails GM launches as 'game-changers'

    Mike Abram
    Monday 11 January 2010 03:43
    Launches of genetically modified crop traits in North America mark the beginning of an explosion of high-impact products, leading biotech firm Monsanto says.
  59. Was 2009 the year the world turned against GM?

    Claire Robinson and Jonathan Matthews

    11th January, 2010

    Despite promising the world in 2009, biotech corporations have increasingly raised the hackles of scientists and citizens worldwide

    2009 was a year in which the biotech industry, Gates and their US Administration allies did everything in their power to drive the world down the GM road, but it was also a year marked by remarkable global resistance.

  60. Government is 'dangerously deluded' on GM

    THE Government is ‘dangerously deluded’ if it believes genetically modified crops will solve the world’s food security issues, members of the breakaway Oxford Real Farming Conference warned.

  61. Expert in bio-genetics is new head of agriculture program for Gates Foundation

    SEATTLE — A man who has focused much of his career on agriculture technology, including development of genetically-modified seeds, was named Friday as the new head of agriculture development for the Bill&Melinda Gates Foundation.

  62.  BBC probes bias in its coverage of science and the environment

    By Paul Revoir
    Last updated at 8:17 AM on 07th January 2010

     

    View entire article

  63. CURRENTS

    Running on Algae

    Research Blooms on an Innovative Biofuel


    By Ethan Goffman

     

    By Felicity Lawrence/London

      

    Ten years ago, when the genetic modification of food was first offered to the British public, it responded with a resounding no, and politicians and the food industry said GM would not be foisted on reluctant consumers.

  64. Opensourcing GM flowers: “Biopiracy” in the name of art

    Imagine a do-it-yourself genetic piracy kit where you could clone genetically modified (GM) plants in your own kitchen and, if you were crazy or creative enough, set them free. Well that’s exactly what the Common Flowers / Flower Commons project has set out to do: revert flower cuttings into their genetically modified origins by transforming cuttings with basic kitchen utensils to create living flowers.

  65. Britain will starve without GM crops, says major report

    A new row over genetically modified foods being introduced into our shops has broken out after a Royal Society report recommended GM crops should be grown in Britain.

     
     
    Oilseed rape, one of the four main commercial genetically modified crops Photo: EPA

    The study concluded that GM crops are needed to prevent a catastrophic food crisis by 2050.

  66. Bill Gates says ideology threatens hunger fix

    Thu Oct 15, 2009 2:29pm EDT

    By Christine Stebbins and View entire article

  67. Vilsack Mistakenly Pitched "GMOs-Feed-The-World" to an Audience of Experts--Oops

    Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack was getting lots of appreciative applause and head nods from the packed hall at the Community Food Security Coalition conference today, held in Des Moines, Iowa.

  68. Why You Should Say No to GMOs (Opinion)

    by Hesh Goldstein, citizen journalist
    See all articles by this author
    Email this author


    (NaturalNews) Genetically modified organisms (GMOs) are the latest travesty thrust upon an unsuspecting public by the greedy, control minded corporations that see the Almighty Sign ($$) as the ultimate in achieving the highest "bottom line" possible.
  69. Indian go-ahead for GM food crop

    Indian regulators have for the first time approved the introduction of a genetically-modified (GM) food crop.

    The new variety of aubergine has been developed by one of India's largest seed companies, Mahyco.

    It says the GM vegetable is more resistant to natural pests, but anti-GM groups oppose its introduction, saying that there are serious health concerns.

    However it is expected to be approved by the Indian government, which already allows GM cotton to be grown.


  70. Genetically modified food is dangerous
    By Jeffrey M Smith

    All genetically modified crops, in fact, should be considered high-risk. Irrespective of which gene you insert, the process of genetic engineering itself results in massive collateral damage within the plants’ natural DNA.

  71. GM Soy Herbicide Linked to Birth Defects

    by David Gutierrez, staff writer

    (NaturalNews) The active ingredient of the popular herbicide Roundup, widely used on lawns and genetically modified (GM) crops worldwide, causes birth defects of the brain, heart and intestines even in minuscule doses, Argentinean researchers have found.

    "The observed deformations are consistent and systematic," said lead researcher Andres Carrasco, director of the Laboratory of Molecular Embryology at the University of Buenos Aires.
  72. Nestlé India commits to provide GM-free food now & in future: Greenpeace India
    Monday, October 12, 2009 08:00 IST
    Mamata Chanda, New Delhi

     Greenpeace India, an international Non-Government Organisation (NGO), has delivered anti-Genetically Modified messages on behalf of more than 28,000 consumers across India demanding that Nestlé India commit to providing GM-free food now and in future.
  73. Are Nanofoods the Next Consumer Nightmare?
    Posted by: Dr. Mercola
    August 19 2008 | 37,666 views

  74. UPDATE 2-Bill Gates says ideology threatens hunger fix

    Thu Oct 15, 2009 2:24pm EDT

    * Fight over GMO crops threatens work on hunger

    * Biotechnology one of many tools needed to raise yields

    * Gates funding to focus on small-holder farmers

    * Working on "royalty-free" drought-resistant maize

    * G8 must spell out details of its ag development funding (Adds new quotes from Gates, AGRA president Ngongi)

    By View entire article

  75.  
    Fri Oct 9, 2009 6:49am EDT

    * Bayer pins hope of faster development on genetic map

    * Had 250 mln euros in sales related to rapeseed in 2008

    * Bayer is world's largest supplier of GM rapeseed (Adds quote, details, background)

    FRANKFURT, Oct 9 (Reuters) - Germany's Bayer (BAYGn.

  76. Roger Beachy: GM crop pioneer now US farm science chief

    US farm research is getting a shake-up with the creation of a View entire article

  77. US agrochemical giant Monsanto has reported wider losses in the fourth quarter, after a drop in sales of its Roundup herbicide brand.

    The group made a net loss of $233m (£147m) in the quarter, compared with a $172m loss a year earlier.

    Revenue fell to $1.88bn from $2.05bn the previous year. Sales in its agricultural chemical division, which includes Roundup, fell 12.5%.

    Monsanto is the world's best-known maker of genetically modified crops.

  78. Genetically modified food in Russia: something to worry about?

    This online supplement is produced and published by Rossiyskaya Gazeta (Russia), which takes sole responsibility for the content.

     

    Q&A: We asked a Greenpeace campaigner how Russia fares in the debate on genetic modification:

    What is the situation regarding genetically modified (GM) standards in Russia’s food industry?

    Growing genetically modified plants is banned in Russia, says Natalya Olefirenko, a co-ordinator of Greenpeace’s GM campaign.

  79. Uproar as GM canola 'contaminates' beehive

    ADAM MORTON
    October 2, 2009
    GENETICALLY modified canola has jumped containment lines and "contaminated" a commercial beehive in western Victoria, prompting claims that people are not being told enough about what they eat.
  80. GM will be widespread by 2050 – FAO

    GENETICALLY modified crops will be used ‘to a much greater extent’ over the coming years after the UN issued a rallying cry to farmers to boost production by increasing crop yields without cultivating more land.   

     

    A discussion paper put forward by the UN’s Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) last week said a boost in production was essential to feed a global population set to increase by 2.

  81. Cocoon, the fish and meat maker, is the winner of the Electrolux Design Lab 2009 competition.  The appliance will supposedly grow meat and fish from prepackaged “genetically modified” meat and fish.  Of course, we are talking about something in the future and not something that is expected to be sold anytime soon in your local Wal-Mart.

    The design lab competition ultimate winner was Swedish design student View entire article

  82. SHANE MCLEOD: A group of concerned famers in country New South Wales claims to have found genetically modified canola plants growing on the side of the road, just metres from their non-GM fields.

    The farmers who want to remain GM free are worried their international reputation is being ruined because the GM canola seeds could easily blow into their crops.

    The company that produces most GM canola in Australia denies it's a breach of bio-security and says the chance of the plants infiltrating the farms is low.

  83. Science Matters: More science needed on effects of genetically modifying food crops

    In gearing up for the 2010 release of its super-genetically modified corn called "SmartStax," agricultural-biotechnology giant Monsanto is using an advertising slogan that asks, "Wouldn't it be better?" But can we do better than nature, which has taken millennia to develop the plants we use for food?

    We don't really know.

  84. The powerful agriculture biotech industry is dismissive of Smith’s assertions. It portrays Smith as a scaremonger whose claims about the health risks are short on scientific credibility. But this is exactly the point that Smith makes in his even more damning second book, Genetic Roulette: that there is very little science to prove that GM foods are harmless, as the industry claims. On the other, he lists 65 known health risks from GM foods, all of them drawn from well-documented scientific studies and emerging evidence from across the world.

  85. View entire article
  86. Genetic modification needs monitoring says Dr. Swaminathan

    The world–renowned scientist Dr. M.S.Swaminathan has stressed the need to set up a national regulatory body to mitigate the anxiety caused by genetically modified agricultural produce.

  87. PREVIEW-Monsanto, Mosaic seen looking ahead for profits

    Mon Jan 4, 2010 5:45pm EST

    View entire article

  88. Can We Feed the World Without Damaging It?'

    Last in a five-part series about genetically modified crops.

  89. Alappuzha, January 2, 2010

    Call for moratorium on GM food products

    Staff Reporter
    * China approves pest-resistant Bt strain as safe

    * Large scale production could start in 2-3 years

    * Approval follows phytase corn clearance last week

    * Corn, rice approvals are first for grains in China (Adds background, detail, quote)

    By Niu Shuping and Tom Miles

    BEIJING, Nov 27 (Reuters) - China, the world's largest rice producer and consumer, has approved a locally-developed strain of genetically-modified rice, paving the way for large-scale production in 2 to 3 years, Chinese scientists said on Friday.
  90.  

    Research and Markets: This Global Outlook Series on Genetic Engineering Provides a Collection of Market Briefs and Concise Summaries of Research Findings

    Thu Nov 5, 2009 6:24am EST
    DUBLIN--(Business Wire)--
    Research and Markets
    (http://www.
  91. November 6, 2009

    Rules on Modified Corn Skirted, Study Says

    As many as 25 percent of the American farmers growing genetically engineered corn are no longer complying with federal rules intended to maintain the resistance of the crops to damage from insects, according to a report Thursday from an advocacy group.

  92. Monsanto makes more inroads in China
    ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH
  93. AU: Horticulture body sits on the fence on GM produce

    Fruit and vegetable representative groups think it's too early to have a position on genetically modified food.

    India has just released a GM eggplant and field trials of GM bananas are underway outside Innisfail in north Queensland.

    Kris Newton, from the Horticulture Australia Council, says most of the fruit and vegetable breeding research is done with natural techniques.
  94. GM potato gets roasting in South Africa

    afrol News / SciDev.Net, 4 November

    The Pretoria government's Executive Council for Genetically Modified Organisms dismissed the application for a permit to release the potato.

  95. GM-food regulation creates controversy in Turkey

    SEVİM SONGÜN
    ISTANBUL - Hürriyet Daily News
    Wednesday, November 4, 2009

     New regulations regarding controls for genetically modified organisms, or GMOs, are “insufficient and imprecise,” according to experts.

    Activists, meanwhile, are up in arms against allowing genetically modified food, or GM-food, in Turkey, due to the unpredictable results on human health and nature.

  96. Time for food manufacturers to provide info on GM products

    The link between soft drinks and genetically modified (GM) foods is just one facet of the wide use of GM crops in food products. It is estimated that about half of the grains imported by Japan are GM foods whose safety has been confirmed. While GM crops are not used in such products as natto (fermented soybeans), tofu and snack foods, GM-derived cooking-oil, as well as beef and eggs from cows and chickens that have been given GM feed are already on the market.

  97.  

    Published: 7:03PM Monday November 02, 2009

    Source: ONE News

     

    WATCH the video (1:50)

    The Green Party is calling on food safety authorities to join the European Union in withdrawing approval for genetically modified corn.

  98. Beware: Genetically modified omega 3 oils to appear in foods

    October 30, 11:59 AM Atlanta Wellness Examiner James Williams

    Monsanto, the company which spent an astounding View entire article

  99. GM Crops Dominate US Farms, but Organic Increasing


    29 October 2009

    As farmers across the United States are bringing in the harvest, silos are filling up with record or near-record quantities of corn and soybeans.

  100. Monsanto asks Supreme Court to review alfalfa ban
    ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH
  101.  

    COA chief vows no imports of genetically modified rice

    Wednesday, October 28, 2009
    By S.

  102.  GM crops no panacea for food security: US scientist Saturday, October 24, 2009
    By Shahid Husain


    KARACHI: Senior US scientist Dr Michael Hansen has said genetically modified crops are not the panacea for food security.
  103. Ireland Bans Gm Crops

    Ireland has been making eco-headlines of late for taking the unusual step of banning the cultivation of genetically modified crops.  The Green Isle now joins a growing number of countries that have opted to ban the growing of GM crops including Japan, Egypt and Germany.

    GM Free Ireland reports that the Irish Government will now ban the cultivation of all GM crops and introduce a voluntary GM-free label for food – including meat, poultry, eggs, fish, crustaceans, and dairy produce made without the use of GM animal feed.

  104. Are GM Foods The Key To Feeding The World?

    In a somewhat controversial statement made on Wednesday, England’s elite science academy, The Royal Society, said that world must utilize genetically modified crops in order to feed a rapidly growing global population and reduce the environmental damage of large-scale farming.

    The academy’s report referred to the “grand challenge” of feeding an additional 2.

  105. Call to ban Bt Brinjal

    First Published : 21 Oct 2009 03:09:00 AM IST
    Last Updated : 21 Oct 2009 06:49:10 AM IST

    CHENNAI: A week after the Genetic Engineering Approval Committee, the biotechnology regulator of India, gave its nod to cultivate Bt brinjal, activists and farmers under the banner of Tamil Nadu Women’s Collective staged a demonstration in the city demanding a complete ban on the crop in the country.

  106. EU farm ministers refuse to okay new GM maize strains

    LUXEMBOURG — European Union farm ministers refused to give their seal of approval on Monday to plans to allow the import of genetically-modified maize from US growers, diplomats said.

    During a meeting of European Union agriculture ministers in Luxembourg dominated by crisis in the dairy sector, nations were unable to agree on proposals to greenlight the latest batch of so-called 'Frankenstein foods.


  107. GM food can cause cancer


    French scientist Gilles-Eric Séralini unmasked the dangers of genetically modified brinjal, almost approved for commercial production in India. He shared with Savvy Soumya Misra his findings on Bt brinjal and Roundup Ready soybean

    On the data submitted on Bt brinjal by Mahyco for approval from the Indian government

    The data submitted to the Genetic Engineering Approval Committee (geac) of the Union environment ministry is not valid; it has not been signed by the scientist who conducted the tests.

  108. Too late to shut the door on GM foods

    Consumers said no to the GM farming giants a decade ago, but that didn’t stop millions of tonnes of their soya entering the food chain

    Farmers plead for GM crops ban in Orissa

    Bhubaneswar, Oct.

  109. Roses are red- Wait, no they're not!

    A Japanese firm has announced it is set to sell the world's first genetically-modified blue rose.

    There is no natural blue pigmentation in the flower to allow a blue rose to be genetically bred naturally.

    But in 2004, a company managed to develop a natural blue rose by splicing the gene that leads to the synthesis of the blue pigment Delphinidin in petunias.

  110. What Happens When Wild Boars And Fallow Deer Snack On Genetically Modified Corn?

    ScienceDaily (Oct. 28, 2009) — The German Federal Agency for Nature Conservation funded a study to address two controversial questions: When wild boar and deer, traditional menu items in the fall, eat genetically modified corn, do transgenic residues accumulate in their meat? Do they spread GM corn via their feces? The answer in each case is no, according to scientists at TUM, the Technische Universitaet Muenchen.

  111. Modified Crops Reveal Hidden Cost Of Resistance

    ScienceDaily (Oct.

  112. HUNGER/ Hypocrisy and the U.N.

    venerdì 23 ottobre 2009

     

     

     

    Bill Gates may be the world's richest person--and also the most generous, as measured by amount of philanthropy--but we shouldn't assume this makes him the most perspicacious.

  113. Publish Date: Sunday,18 October, 2009, at 11:36 PM Doha Time
  114. Vietnam to label GM foods from 2015
    15:59' 23/09/2009 (GMT+7)

    VietNamNet Bridge – Vietnam’s Government is drafting a decree governing the safety of biotechnology-based foods, so the labeling of genetically modified foods is expected to start from 2015, according to the HCMC Biotechnology Center.

  115. Judge overturns deregulation of genetically modified sugarbeets amid Oregon concerns

    By Scott Learn, The Oregonian

    September 22, 2009, 4:46PM
    Regulators improperly granted agricultural giant Monsanto permission to freely sell genetically engineered sugarbeets and seeds, a federal judge has ruled in a lawsuit that sprung from the Willamette Valley.
  116. Printed from

    Clinton harps on `technology' to provide food security

    NEW DELHI: Days after the government said it was planning to introduce genetically modified food crops in the country in three years, US secretary of state Hillary Clinton gave a clear indication of the US administration's approval of deploying `cutting-edge technology' to raise crop yields.
  117. Scientists Warn of Hazards of GMOs

    NOTE: Translated from French original by Claire Robinson for GMWatch.
  118. Austria pushes for GMO opt-out clause
    European Biotechnology News, July 15 2009
    http://greenbio.checkbiotech.org/news/austria_pushes_gmo_opt_out_clause

    The cultivation of genetically modified organisms (GMOs) in the European Union could soon no longer be decided by scientific facts, but by political preferences. Fourteen member states – among them France, Poland and Portugal – say each of the 27 nations of the EU should be allowed to decide independently of scientific risk assessments whether or not to allow GMO cultivation on their territory.

  119. WELCOME TO JUICEFEASTING 2009
  120. What an impressive and informative site! Looking forward to meeting you both soon. Michelle
  121. A friend sent me this site. I am enjoying checking around all the information. Since January this year I have been living, which includes eating healty food, and lifestyle.
  122. This site is very confusing, but that is probably just me, oh well. thanx
  123. It was wonderful meeting you 1/11 in Troy, NY - you have given me hope to rid myself of asthma - no one has done that before. I look forward to a new future!

  124. cool articles.My fiancee and I are vegan.I was looking for research material and found your site.pretty cool.I ate some raw eggplant last night.sort tastes like apple.
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    Monsanto gets nod for genetically modified business
    22 Sep 2009, 0033 hrs IST, ET Bureau

    NEW DELHI: The agriculture ministry has okayed Monsanto India’s plan to do business in genetically modified material.
  126. Nigeria: Issues on Genetically Modified Crops

    21 September 2009


    editorial

    Lagos — "With the global movement towards cleaner, renewable energy sources assuming not just greater urgency but becoming an obsession, the country must position itself to pursue all available forms of non-petroleum export earnings."

    It is imperative that there should be a holistic and detailed debate on the benefits and safety of genetically modified crops (GMCs) and determine whether their formal adoption for human consumption in Nigeria will be in the national interest.

  127. Ag-tech upstart is armed to take on Monsanto


    Cibus Global uses bioscience to enhance plant genes with a different approach than agribusiness giants.

  128. AG-Biotech, innovation, startups

    With $37M Investment and New Corporate Partner, San Diego’s Cibus to Develop Enhanced Crop Strains for Europe

    Bruce V. Bigelow 9/21/09

    Agricultural products company Makhteshim-Agan of Tel Aviv, Israel,View entire article

  129. UCS Study Says Genetically Modified Crops Have Failure to Yield

    by Aaron Turpen, citizen journalist
    See all articles by this author
    Email this author


    (NaturalNews) A 43-page study released by the Union of Concerned Scientists (UCS) reveals that since the inception of genetically modified (GM or GMO) crops, no significant increases in crop yields can be attributed to them.
  130. UCS Study Says Genetically Modified Crops Have Failure to Yield

    by Aaron Turpen, citizen journalist
    See all articles by this author
    Email this author


    (NaturalNews) A 43-page study released by the Union of Concerned Scientists (UCS) reveals that since the inception of genetically modified (GM or GMO) crops, no significant increases in crop yields can be attributed to them.
  131. It turns out that when the heat was coming down on Barry Bonds for steroid use, in a paranoid fit he dumped his stash powerful performance enhancing powders, pills, and perks into Canada's Lake Diefenbaker. A few short years later, Barry's trainer turns into a snitch, sports writers hate steroids, and Lake Diefenbaker anglers start shattering IGFA World Records.

  132. "GM Crops", first international peer-reviewed journal of its kind
    Friday, September 18, 2009

    In July 2009, GM Crops, the first international peer-reviewed journal of its kind will be launched to focus exclusively on genetically modified crops.
  133. Why I Still Oppose
    Genetically Modified Crops

    Introduced more than a decade ago, genetically modified crops are now planted on millions of acres throughout the world. But the fundamental questions about them remain — both about their safety and their long-term impact on global food security and the environment.

    by verlyn klinkenborg

    For the past dozen years, I’ve been writing editorials opposing the introduction of genetically modified crops.
  134. ‘We were wrong,’ scientist says
    By Greg Henderson (9/17/2009)

    Speculations about high-fructose corn syrup were a stretch.

    This week America mourned the passing of Norman Borlaug, the great scientist whose development of dwarf wheat varieties helped Third World countries fend off starvation for many of their citizens. Borlaug won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1970 for his work and is generally credited for helping save over 1 billion people from starvation.

  135. Food, Inc.

    July 14, 11:40 AMNew Milford Vegetarian ExaminerLisa Burke

    A great 90 minute film is in theatres now called “Food, Inc.” If you haven’t seen “The Future of Food”, you may be interested in the eye-opening but sickening details in this movie by award-winning filmmaker Robert Kenner.

  136. European alert over GM flax 'devastating': NFU
     
     By Neil Scott, Saskatchewan News NetworkSeptember 12, 2009
     There were differing opinions Friday about the potential impact on Canadian flax imports to Europe after an alert was issued about Canadian flax contaminated with genetically modified material being possibly discovered in Europe.
  137. A plate full of toxins
    Vandana Shiva


     Sept.11 : In times when food is genetically manipulated and chemically contaminated, the metaphor "food for thought" can also stand for manipulated information and be toxic food for thought. Unfortunately, Dr M.S. Swaminathan's GM: Food for Thought (August 26), is as manipulated as the genetically-modified (GM) foods which were the subject of his article.
  138.  

    Be the first to comment

     

    Food Standards Agency to consult consumers on GM foods

     LONDON - The Food Standards Agency (FSA) is assembling a steering group to investigate consumer attitudes to genetically modified (GM) food.
  139. Anti-GM extremists strike again

    When those who oppose something consider it legitimate to destroy it, they are viewed as extremists, perhaps even fundamentalists or terrorists. These days we mostly hear about the Islamic kind, but in Europe there are also anti-GM extremists.

    Last month, field trials of genetically modified barley were destroyed in Iceland.

  140. GM flax puts market in turmoil
    this document web posted: 2009-09-17

    By Sean Pratt
    Saskatoon newsroom

    Flax trade with Europe has come to a grinding halt as officials try to sort out why an unregistered genetically modified flax variety is showing up in food products, according to European lab tests.

  141. 09.08.2009 - 03:06PM

    Category: Green Products & Services

     

    Know Your Food – Quick Tip

    By Diane Hatz

    The entire Guide to Good Food series has been developed to help you get to know your food, but here’s an easy tip to help you when shopping.
  142. FMCG majors in Greenpeace 'Red' list on GM foods
    09 Sep 2009

    Greenpeace, the ecology campaigners, have okayed Pepsico, ITC, MTR, Dabur and Haldiram. But given a thumbs-down to Britannia, Cadbury, Hindustan Unilever, Nestle, Kellogg and Safal.
  143. Seed company Monsanto plans deeper staff cuts
    September 10, 2009 3:07 PM EDT

    ST. LOUIS - Monsanto Co., the world's biggest seed maker, said Thursday it plans to make deeper work force cuts than previously announced, saying it will reduce its staff by about 8 percent to cut costs.

    The St. Louis-based company also said its 2009 earnings would come in at the low end of its previous forecast due in part to weaker than expected results from Roundup and other herbicides.

  144. great website. good work on GMO. can't believe it is even called food
  145. Egypt outlaws GM foods' imports-exports

    Egypt announced it won't allow any agricultural import or export of genetically modified foods, especially wheat, corn and soya beans.
  146. What Genetically Modified Food Labeling Looks Like

    The U.K. has started labeling GM foods without any problems. What is the U.S. waiting for?


    You will recall that the FDA’s 1994 stance on labeling of genetically modified (GM) foods was that labeling foods as GM or non-GM would be misleading  because the foods are no different.

  147. Monkey DNA Swap Paves Way to Engineered Babies August 31st, 2009 by Aaron Saenz

  148. New Research on GM Fish Urges Caution


  149. Feature Article of Saturday, 5 September 2009 Next Article

    Obama Pushes GM Foods on Ghana, Africa

  150. Business News - Local News

    Germany wants to ban Monsanto corn

    St.

  151. New multi-trait GM corn approved in U.S., Canada
     |  Tuesday, July 21, 2009

  152. Activists campaign against introduction of GM food

    July 18th, 2009 - 6:09 pm ICT by IANS

    Manmohan Singh New Delhi, July 18 (IANS) Dozens of green activists, dressed to pose as brinjals, Saturday held demonstrations and urged Prime Minister Manmohan Singh not to introduce genetically modified (GM) food in the country, saying it is a biological and health hazard.

  153. Monsanto Co. is moving back into the business of developing genetically modified wheat, a development that the Washington Grain Alliance says will help keep wheat competitive with other food crops.
    The world' leading seed producer announced a deal Tuesday to pay $45 million to buy a Bozeman research and development business, marking the end of Monsanto' five-year hiatus from changing the genetic structure of wheat.
  154. FRANCE-BAN ON GM CORN.
    France will maintain a ban on genetically-modified corn from U.S. biotech giant Monsanto Co. (MON) until the environmental risks are clarified, French Prime Minister Francois Fillon said Thursday.

    "France is maintaining the suspension while it awaits a (European) Commission decision which it will respect," Fillon said at a joint press conference with commission chief Jose Manuel Barroso in Brussels.

    His comments came shortly after France’s food watchdog said it had concluded that the genetically modified corn is safe, contradicting an earlier report that led to the French ban.
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